davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
4 4 &C. RAILROAD.

b Z&C RAILROAD.
Bellaire and GAINESVILLE Through passenger train
leaves Bellaire at $40 H. m, arrives at Bellaire al
100 p. m.
WoOdSheld passenger train leaves Bellaire at
40 D.. m, arrives at Bellaire al SO n IN.
Summeriicld Accommodation leaves Bellair at
loo d. m, arrives at Bellairs Al l0:i5 g. M
All trains daily except Sunday. Central Stand
aul Time frOm BaAaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

SUNDAY.
Leave at 100 T. N. and run every hour until
800 p. m.
Leave Wheeling Park at 500 a. m. and run
every hour until 1000 p. m, except Church
Trains, which will leave the Park at 945 a. m.
sndW Wheeling at l2:l5 p m.
G.. HIRSCH.
superintendent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
.beelins Register
Grarelers' 6uids.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
"a EXPLANATIONS or REFERKNCE Spahy.
tSunday excepted. monday exeepted 20
Meridian. July II, 1857. Wheeling time, which
Is lust one hour earlier than Central Time:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Connisaionsrs.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers VIII
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented At our oounten
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Matt Bani.
PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
CARL KOHN, Prest. Union National Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
BABY HUMORS
And auSkina and Scalp Dis
eases Speedily Cured BY
Cuticura.

Our little son win be four years Of sgeen the
18th inst In May, lsSs, he WAS ATTACHED ~ Q
very painful breaking out Of the skin. We ealsed
In q physician who treated him fog ak1u4 fbnr
weeks. The child received little ofpoRpd nom
the treatment as the breaking out naPppegdb ~
the phi stefan 10 be hives in an aggravsted foyuL
be anne larger in blotches, aud poss ~ n1re
distressing. We were frequently 'ohliCode 70 81
up in the night and rub him with cd W water,
strong liniments, etc Finally, we CALI oeeef
physicians, until no less than six hade4eux3s
10 cure him, all alike falling, and ~ ee1d
steadi Y getting worse and worse. undI Abou. -
10Th Of last July, when we began TO Efvo Mn
CUrICuRA REsoLvRSr internally, and OurICUeAf
and CUrICURA Soar externally, and By ~ -
Of August he was 50 nearly well that We esss
him only one dose OF the RxsoLyRNf an1fitsSSS
second day for about ten days longsf, sIn
never been troubled since Nth the nos1vts
ady IN All We qsed les sEEsT. a little less tnsssSs
h Se Of cIir,cus :. szhd only one cake Of cusscus4
n q. RYAN. csyugya, Livingston Co, m
subscribed and sworn TO before me this huSA
day Of January. le7. G. N. SOk, III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
DRY GOODS
York.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Dry Goods
Orders and personal selections were very
moderate, but OF previous sales deliveries
returned good sales. In all branches of the
jobbing trade a large business was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

November 9-2sc; December 9-2Oc; January
9-24c; February 9-3lc; March 9,3Sc; April
$3.50; May 9,53ckJune 9-59c; July $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Electric Belt Free

rointruanee &c md obtsin sesnts 70 VII Cor ~ nssi
s's 3 T. &c 'sas, q: s % - 2 :, s.s 60 80 49,
Eieefss Gsly.sis s-.xsss...7Ssy - r. S:
ss1cocsis. KMiedonA mpotsecy ~ eenens..ss
Adj every Beit We acfnre do - 6
t~Sscqi1s 81 Efe :. 3 soIhS sssssss.5.X
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
COTTON.
New York.

NEW YORK, August a-Cottop--
Quiet; Uplands Ole; Orleans 10c; sales
1871 bales; futures closed steady; August
9 2Oc; September 936c; October 9-25c;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

g. 'Clsiryille Accommodation 7oop, m. daily.
Zsnesville Accommodation leaves wheeling 81
745 =. m. daily.
Ing al $50 q. m. 100 and zoo p. m. Returning
arrives nj wheeling u sos q m. daily, Leo ana
6 Is - m, daily except Sunday, ,.
Train leaving a. oSo q m, end Ill p..nnr
sleeper through W Cincinnati on night train.
Columbus Accommodation leaves wheeling ~
2s23 p. IN. Bellairc a 20b r. m. daily erorpt snn'
Chicago Limited leaving al DIS p. m. has deep.
Ing car Tor Chicago out Of wheeling.
Moundsvillc Accommodation leaves WboeuAg
al 100 m. and arrives IL houndssils ~ I'm
Fsimont Acoopmodal,on leaves at t:io p m.
Through coach nom wheeling % Gndnnsu
daily on No. q, leaving wheeling st DO . N. Or.
irving at Cincinnati Also 2. ~.
Clos connection made for all points South and
souih west, North and Honbwcs, making THAI
desirable route for coknUds and pern1ay nCuss
70 the great wes, and 70 whom pArttcuiss ss1n.
Tickets 70 al principal points on sale q dspot,
slerping car accommodations can bcseoorsd
DeTnt Ticket Onhos
Ticke, Agent y. 40. Depot
Ticket Agent. under Mcclure H0lsoI
JOHN r. LANE, Tray. PnscnEsy AecsI
w. X, cEtafSis. a.nss",. Baltimore. "a
UNWILLING And rrTTsBuRg DTvlDloN.
On and AFTER May q, 1877, passenger trains VIII
run ~ foiows-Cehusl Standard .
pUARfuII.
For ritxburK-S10 q M. daily; $40 . u, daily,
Les y N. daily, and 7dD p. n, daily.
FOR wNhingtou-SsD .. n, daily eyoepf euSs
day.
ARRIvAiA.
Prom Pittxburg-s<o Q. no. daily. HIS 4 -.
and 60 p m, daily except sunday; HIS ,. q,
dsiiy
FROM wShinston-s0oa N. 6aiiy sscsg& ~.
G. X. LoRp, aensfsi Pas.spses ASsnL
" PATT0n, Hpp<rdent HtsboryA.
II. LANE, Travelling Assnt, whoc'sns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Some Sentiments.

"Let us have peace. ~. S. Grant.
with malice toward none, and charity
toward all. Abraham Lincoln.
In order TO make the old soldiers vote
the Republican ticket, let us get up a new
wal between the North and the South
j. E, Foraker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
mnge mn.-kcrr- Te.iimony.

The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga
Gentlrmcu-F For two yrgT,I hlda severe case OF
eczema fused tar suaIa. ..Ipuur >rIIS. and various
ether remedies. and Wa prescribed tor hy numbers
~ physicians but fUUud NO relief ~ last l deter
mined To Try tnvS SIS remedy, and seven or eight
bottles have thoroughly relieved me, and you can
Use this cerIirtttu Ia any ugE,urr you wish.
HuGp HAsSEERI.
NsrliSr % TLllia Theatre
New York. Nay , ISE
Treatise on Blood ami skin Diseases mailed free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
~sCROFULOUS EUMORS.

Last spring I Wae yery sick, being covered VIZ
some kind az scrofu1l The doctors could -
help me. I wa sdsised 10 try the CurlCgnA
RHsoLvESr. Ibid "a. and In u day ] grew tct1ef
and btttrL, nnul Z an rs well A. ever thSnk
you for ID very much, and would like 10 hsveft
told 10 the public. EDW. HOFFMAN,,
- North Attleboro. MaN
CuTICuRA, the sreai skin cure, and CuTICu !.
Soar prepared nom u, externally, and CuricpkA
REsoLvENr. the new blood purifier, internally,
are a positive cure for every form OF skin ana
blood disease from pimp'es To scrodhlA
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 30 cents;
Cuticnra Soap. p cents: Cuticura Resolvent. Bloc.
Prepared by the PorrER DRua n CHEMICAL
Co., Boston. Mas.
Send f0r"How 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
NIPPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
Tim Baby HumorS use Cuticura Soap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Give the Calf More Rope.

There's an old saying about a calf and q
rope that Benny Foraker ought to stndy
before he winds any more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Charlotte HnndOw's Testimony.
N-,y V,pr Mny 2 TgSI

wifi Specific Company, Atlanta, a
Gentlemen Having been annoyed with plmpleS,
PruptfOns and roughness OF the skin, from bad con
dillon OF my blood, for more than n year, useda
leading preparation Ur Sorsapartlla and other adver-
iurnt physician, and from hs treatment received
No benenJ then concluded tn try the ;. y rem
edy for the hluusl. and i've or six packages by n
thorough eradication Of my trouble and restoring
smODthnpSs To my skin. have made me happy, and
! ChryrfulIy give yuu this Testimonial Tor suCh Qsa
and publicity a. you wish O. make OfiL
CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
10 BDwcTy, near Canal Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
Xottrrp.

Capital Prize, = $50 600
1--WE DO hereby certify that We supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi.An'
nual Drawings ofthe Louisiana State Lottery Com.
drawings themselves, and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and Ia good hitb
toward all parties, and we authorize the company
TO use this certificate, with factnmiles OF on ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

ONO RIVER RAILROAD.
Time Table taxing effect June xth, ~,
Pnsenger trains win run ~ SoiOwe-CepHsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Theatrical Profession.

Merit will win and receive public recognition and
praise. Facts. which are tho outcome ~ general eN
perIencc, growing through years Of critical and
practIraI test. become as rooted aGd immoVabie as
the rock Of Gibraltar IN public opinion, and hence
forth need no further guarantee GstO their senu-
ineness. The iudsputah!o fart that Switts Specific
Is the best blood purifier Ia the world, IA once OF these
immOyabls Gibraltar ruCk facts Of which we have
sgOkru, aud every days experience roots this con
ylctlOn deeper and derperiu puOltc opinion. Every
class ~ our people Ia America and In Europe,
every trade. calling and profession. Including the
medical profession. have borne voluntary testl-
mUuy to the remarkable virtues OF y 3 anu
- iufalIble efficacy Ca curing all diseases OF tho
lI,DrI These testimonials are on file by the thou
sands. and open t. the inspection OF all Now come,
uusnIfrit.,l Two distinguished members OF the theat-
ri-ll profession. who gratefully testify tDthe wonder
ful curative qualities % the Specinc In their mdt
vIdual cases. Their testimonials are herewith sub
uittcd To the public without further cOmment-Iet
them speak for themselves. The lady Is q penner OF
the famous Thalla Theatre Company, or New YORK
and formerly 10 the Residence Theatre, Berlin, Ger
many, ami Of MCNlCkcrSStock Company, OF ChlcaSo.
The gentleman il a we'll known member OF the New
York Th1lGl Theatre Company. Both are well known
IN theatrical circles in this country and In Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

Sunday ,n,ns O 4 e: a. :rty. 9 CO
\ ts :. 4 r I'm P,ss.s.s 7Hssiis - IL ~
parties purchasing 49, 90s=%
- VA the 0hte Rive
s.-iis.:sAHA
1isss1fng -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31

"HEELING AND ELM GROVE z.
On and after Monday, May 2, 1885,, TrainSoR the
Wheeling and Kim Grove K. E., will run ns fol-
lnWa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-31
X2araads.
GETTYSBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.
II LOUIS RAILROAD CO.,

DNrThoRK AND OHIO RAILROAD CON
pany. On and amer July u, lN7. pasenGer
trains VIII run a. Acknowledging. BNendian
West Of River, Central time:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
Before the Railway Commission.

Mr.. Charles Francis Adams makes a
very interesting subject for the railway
commission to sit upon. lie has told all about
the Oregon Short Line which cos. between
20 900 and e25 900 per mle, including equip.
ment. He thought 1t safe to say that
roads built at the time this one was con-
structed could be built now for thirty per
cent. less, and remarked that the Oregon
Short Line is bonded for $4,000 per mile
and has stock at the same ratio. The
Union Pacific guarantees the interest on
these bonds and being asked whether his
rod had asked the permission of Congress
70 do this, as provision of the act forbids
Il, Mr.. Adams referred the question to his
counsel, Judge Dillon, whom he styled the
(" keeper Of his conscience" So it seems
that man must find other quarters for
his conscience when he runs a railroad
company.
The Utah Northern, a very profitable
road, built by the Mormons, he said was
located on religious principles. "They put
iton the hills when they might as we'll have
put it in the valleys" He thought we'll of
pools, and this is not surprising in view of
his statement that in February of 1856,
after the abolition of their pool, his road
carried 35 per cent. more freight for
twenty-six per cent. less money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02

An annual statistical report has just been
issued by the American Iron and Steel asso.
citation which purports to show the present
condition OF the iron industry in this and
foreign countries and contains elaborate tables
OF statistics on the business, covering q long
series Of yeara The review OF the present
situation Is not quite ~ cheerful q might be
expected, but the reviewer consoles his read
ers by treatise on the theory OF trade cycles
He Is haunted by dread Of some mysterious
evil concealed in the interstate act regards
the present activity in railroad building with
distrust, observing that no man knows how
long 1t may continue and with an evident
Sigh Of relief he says that one thing at least Is
certain: "there will be no change in the
tariff this year to ipjuriously affect the gen.
eral prosperity" "Wages we're increased in
lSs6 an average OF not less than l5 per cent,
and in the present year q further advance
averaging 10 per cent has taken place"
He rejoicss over tae development OF the
iron industry in the South. This report
shows that in 1873 there were 4lO furnaces in
blast, and In 1856 only 33l, but In 1876 and
1854 the number In blast was only 236. The
effect Of these figures Is directly reversed by
those given in another table, which show
that in 1873 the 4l0 furnaces produced 2, $685..
Gs net tons of pig iron and In lss6 the 33l
furnaces produced 6, ST., 32S tons table
showing the decrease in the average cost per
ton would demonstrate more torcibly the
wonderful change and growth of this in.
dustry,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
The Louisville MOI.

This country is cursed with great pro-
pensity to lynch law, but it is not often
that 1t breaks out in large cities, doubt
less because they are protected by strong
police forces. Louisville is big enough to
be exempt, and is really one of the bright.
ct and hest towns in the country. The
report is that some Of its best people have
been engaged in riot and among the arrested
ones II q member of the legislature. That
would not stamp him as a very reputable
Ioitizsn here, but in Kentucky they send a
better class Of men to the legislature.
4 It b hard to understand how good meu
en- b led 20 far astray by passion as tc
Goglre the lynching of criminal who i.
'nlnly In the hands Of the law. 1t is to b,
!unAeGstood, when the law is ineffective ant
- ministers are distrusted. Lynching i!
1ofural In now communities where the Law
+ Uuak; but In Louisville it Is wholly un
naturAl. The spirit which leads to il
GhouM be sternly checked; and the mel
NO engage in 1t should be handled with
put gloves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
sses1sn Woskusaas AsovsAn.

0eo61e1 WOokSAAU ASVVs1"
49, $780, = a..1s, - r,s>s,~cs
~ rss.ss.~ IN
.,,- 49, 49,. 40 S,~a.-
An unusu.y AsxkS nu!c0t Sunny
political meetuge were held ~ Lioeni
Workin8men's clubs IN London 70 cousioet
the Irish crimes bill Resolutions were
adopted In every case opposing the bill,
pledrins the meetings 10 eupport anti.
c,.,c,o,, ,.,a,,.,.. :, ~. n.x, vsrsr,l s,ec.
49,. -. -, n,-...S 49,. o. Al. ci.a-
uo.' s"" MINI "'"k ~'""'"'0 =" "''' WIN"
stonc
Among the meetings IVES one In the Her.
mondsey division, called under the aus,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02

ekasoD = - ssnsl.iae tAiGs yam Il ths
exi06oooe q ~ schools.
Nodoubt hs = right. The schools would
have boen better Y they had been watched
better. Dr.. Higbee should have resigned
their charge long ago. He knows - we'll
- any one that be hes not the time nor the
physical vigor to attend to the duties which
are heaped upon him. Why he clings to
this soldier superintendency, which he
hardly pretends to superintend, We do
not know, unless 1t ID because once
the governor requested him not to do 1t.
But then the request was that he should
retire altogether from his superintendent
cies, to which he naturally objected. We
know nothing to keep him from resisning
one, at least in practice, while keeping
the other. II he should say to the Cover.
nor that he would be glad to b relieved OF
the responsibility for the orphan schools
and that he is ready to surrender the entire
charge Of them to the new inspector when
appointed, IL the governor shall 80 desire,
the best practicable arrangement would
be made. These schools ought to be closed
up as soon as possible, being already
an unwarranted imposition upon the COM
monwealth, none Of the inmates being the
soldiers orphans whom they were in
stituted to succor and as they are to exist
for so few years it is hardly necessary to
modify by the law the method Of their ad.
ministration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02

GENERAL GOBLIN will be the orator at Ma
rietta ON decoration Day.
WILLIAM OBRIEN has sailed for Canada.
he VIII make the Lausdowne ghosts walk.
EDITOR PULITZER, OF the New York
World, and wife are the subjects CT much
social attention In London.
GLADSTONE says he would like to visit the
United States, but he tears the kindneSs of
the people would be too much for him.
WASHINGTON IRVING Bishop has a wifi,
VINO has mind of her own. Sho bsa sued
her husband for divorce the mind.rssds,
should turn heart student
JULIUS FAuREBACH, Q soldier, has swim.
died WateItOwn, n. Y, bank out of 81 OOO
by clever forgeries. 1t illustrates how the
pen 10 mightier than the sword.
WILLIAM DUFF HAYNIE, of Illinois, we'll
known in Lancaster, has been sppoin,e /
chief clerk to the first assistant postmss,er
general, vice James Il. Mari, deceased.
IRVING FISHER, Q Yale undergraduate,
has an invention whereby the streOglh OK.
erted by On Oarsmau and its method OF appli.
cation are faithfully reproduced on paper.
MRs. b. X. JAMIsON, wife OF the we'll
known Philadelphia banker, died on 6st.
urdsy evening. She was highly accom.
plished woman and noted for her charitieA
JAY GoULD's oftTepssted assertion that
hs 10 not actively Engaged In :eoek opera:
than It did month ego The .eaeea toe this
y the open manner u which - y trapsfos.
Sing trust after tsust 70 hb 80 0oorgA Whese
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
Those COlOuels,

Col. Pat Donan is a gushing patriot
somewhat of the Watterson style, who has
no patience with anybody's views but his
own, and who especially inclines to stamp
upon the man who is not loud in his man.
ner and aggressive in his action. Col. Pat
Donan would make beautiful president,
no doubt, in his own opinion, but there is
not another mothers son Of US who takes
q like view of it. Col. Donan does not
approve Mr.. Cleveland's administration.
Most Of the rest Of us do. If Cleveland
had taken to heart the advice and
criticisms of the impulsive politicians of
every grade from Donan up to Watterson
for there is big up grade there-and
had listened to all the timid politicians,
and been impressed by the clustering ones
| who told of what the boys would surely
do, what high old time We all would
have had.
He has not returned to any of them
He has gone on in his own fashion, upor
his own judgment, seeking his way; ant
as he has followed straight path o
honor and duty and been guided by goot
sense, he comes out to his goal, in decided
verdict by the public that he has been gen
orally right and good deal nearer righ
than any president before him for many
long day. And the most perceptible thin,
about it is that he has evidenced politica
sagacity Of high order and that there ha
been 10 blundering luck about it at all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
THE DkFsArED OIL BILL.
Rep .bIiCan journal Declares 1t Was Most
Gigantic Mistake.

A Rep IbltCan journal Declares IL was Most
Gigantic Mistake.
From the Scranton Il Rspubican, tRep)
The future, IS we firmly believe, will
demonstrate that the most gigantic mis-
take made by the state Senate at the present
session OF the legislature is the defeat of the
Billingsley oil bill. That measure had sub.
stantislly the approval OF sll classes and all
interests except the Standard Old company
The bill had passed the House by q large
msjority, and for some reason its enemies
reserved their attack on it until 1t appeared
in the Senate. Tne purpose OF the bill was to
exercise necessary and wholesome restraint
on Q monopoly that has been growing con-
stanly in power and arrogance for ten years
aud that wields its baleful influence an.
nuslly IN the legislatures Of dozen states.
Had the Billiugsley bill become law indi-
viduAl enterprise In the oil business would
have had some chance in competition with
the Standard Oh company, q corporation that
has been striving to crush out all enterprise
that 1t could not control
This bill was 10 accord with the let and
spirit Of those provisions OF the constitution
which contemplate the extinction Of that un.
equal discrimination which enables great cor
porations to cripple and crush the individual
or smaller corporation engaged in the same
business Unless all judgment Is erroneous
and delusIve than the Billingsley oil bill was
q wise, wholesome and necessary measure,
and should therefore have become q law.
While the Republican senators will be held
responsible for the defeat Of this bill, the votes
by which it was killed Sere not all cast by
Republicans. The Standard Oil company Is
too shrewdly managed TO conhne its power to
one political organization. The most vigor.
ous and determined deten iers OF the bill
were Republicans. We repeat, the near future
will demonstrate that the defeat OF the Bill.
lingsley bill is the great blunder of the Senate
at this session OF the legislature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02

SOMETIME since Professor Caswell Lewis
in treating OF the genesis of the diamond
indicated locality In Eastern Kentucky as
possible diamond field OF the future, and 1t
has been discovered that other learned geolo-
gists had also been impressed by the resem.
blance between the geology Of the region
and that of the South African diamond
mines. Subterranean rock has been forced
up through the carboniferous rock OF the
surface by volcanic action and in this vol.
csnic rock at considerable depth the South
African diamonds were found. Similar
cores may exist without the diamonds, but a.
this geological formation Is very rare it Is
natural that men should look for diamonds
In the hills OF Eastern kentucky. Only
deep mining can settle the question and
people are now prospecting with that end in
view. But If the precious stones are found,
the finders will hardly be able to keep their
secret People in the vicinity are greatly In.
terested and disposed to hold mining rights
at absurd figures.